Updated 11:50 a.m.: More details about what took place Sunday night that got Corey Trivino arrested are coming to light.

The Dailey Free Press is reporting that Trivino was released without bail following his arraignment, but had to surrender his Canadian passport and was ordered to stay away from the victim and BU housing. Should he need or want to use his Canadian passport he would need to pos $25,000 cash bail.

As for the new details about what occurred, the police report cites multiple drunken visits from Trivino.

(From The Daily Free Press) According to the police report, the incident began when the RA heard residents of a room being extremely loud. The RA went to the room to tell them to quiet down, and Trivino followed her back to her room and pushed her door open, the report states. She said in the report that she told Trivino to go back to his room, but instead he allegedly started kissing and groping the victim. The victim told Trivino he was being inappropriate and should leave her room, and he left, according to the police report.

A few minutes later, Trivino allegedly returned and was banging on her door. The RA opened the door slightly and Trivino tried to kiss her, but she pushed him away, according to the police report. The RA said in the police report that she told Trivino “You need to stop,” and “You need to go.” Trivino allegedly cornered the victim by her desk and attempted to kiss her as she pushed him away, the police report said. She said in the police report that she managed to get him to leave at that time and she then texted a friend for help.

Trivino then returned a third time and banged loudly on the door, according to the report. The victim said in the report that she needed to open the door as part of her RA duties. Trivino allegedly forced his way in again and tried to kiss her, then sat on her bed, took his shoes off, said he would sleep there that night and laid down.

At that time, the RA called the Resident Director of the area, the police report said. When Trivino heard her on the phone with the Resident Director, he put his shoes on and ran out of her room, the police report said, and then the Resident Director told the RA to call the BU police.

According to the police report, “a very intoxicated male” got on the elevator with the police responding to the call. The male identified himself as Trivino and identified his room number as that of the RA, the police report said, at which time he was arrested.

Original report: BU Terriers forward and Islanders Prospect Corey Trivino was arrested Sunday night and charged with three counts of indecent assault and battery. He also faces two counts of breaking and entering in the nighttime and one count of assault with attempt to rape.

According to Art Jahnke of BU Today, Trivino, while intoxicated, pushed his way into the room of a female student and started making unsolicited advances towards her (kissing and Fondling). He left the room at the students insistence and she called Boston University police around 11 p.m. Trivino was later arrested.

Due to the incident Trivino has been kicked off the team by head coach Jack Parker. Prior to his dismissal from the team, he led the in points (17) and led Hockey East in goals (13). Parker had been expecting this to be Trivino’s big year following three seasons of injury and disciplinary problems. And through 15 games it seemed as though he was on the right path. That was until this latest event.

“He is no longer associated with the BU hockey team,” Parker told BU Today after the arrest. “This will be a big hole to fill. And there's an emotional hole also.”

Trivino was arraigned on Monday in Brighton District court, where he pleaded not guilty to all charges. His family made the trip, via plane, to Boston to be at their son’s arraignment. He will be allowed to attend classes until he is either suspended or expelled from school. His case will be brought in front of the University’s judicial affairs.

The Islanders returned Kevin Poulin to the Bridgeport Sound Tigers yesterday. Poulin did not see any game action in the week he spent as Al Montoya’s back up.

The move appears to be a precursor to the return of Evgeni Nabokov, who has been on injured reserve retroactively since November 17 with a groin injury. Prior to the injury he was 1-5-0 with a .910 save percentage in eight appearances.

The goaltending trio the Islanders had will, for the time being, return to a more conventional goaltending duo of Al Montoya and Evgeni Nabokov.

Uniondale, NY -- The Islanders six game point streak came to an end last night with a sobering 6-3 loss to the Pittsburgh Penguins. The Penguins James Neal tied the game twice before his team wrestled control of the game away from the Islanders. They were also assisted by a controversial penalty called against Travis Hamonic; a five-minute major elbowing and a game misconduct.

The play in question occurred at the 7:35 mark of the second period with the Islanders already on the penalty kill. Orpik passes the puck off to a teammate and Travis Hamonic gives Orpik a shove. Incidentally from the shove by Hamonic, Orpik hits himself in the face with his own stick.

The refs called Hamonic for elbowing gave him a five-minute major, a game misconduct and sent him to the dressing room.

“It was a joke, that’s how I saw it,” Marke Streit said about the call after the game. “I mean it’s ridiculous, but referees make mistakes too and we just gotta keep working.”

Hamonic was visible frustrated with the call after the game as well. He told reporters that that was a play he wouldn’t have even been credited with a hit.

“You watch the play and I skate by him and I make minimal contact with the opposing player,” he said still upset over the call. “He hits himself in the forehead with his own stick and he goes down and he’s bleeding. Next thing you know five minute major and I’m kicked out of the game. Tough call to make in those circumstances I guess.”

Hamonic, Streit and Islanders head coach all said they were not given an explanation regarding the penalty.

“I was just told to leave the rink because I had a five-minute major,” Hamonic explained. “You watch that replay and in my opinion that was a terrible call. I didn’t hit him, that wasn’t a head check, that’s not my style of play…and I didn’t in any sort of way. I kept my elbows down, hit him right in the stomach and he follows through with himself with his own stick and hits himself in the forehead.”

It was a memorable night for Tim Wallace and David Ullstrom as they both contributed in the Islanders 5-1 victory over the Tampa Bay Lightning. Wallace was credited with his first point as an Islander and Ullstrom scored his first career NHL goal at the 3:39 mark of the third period.

The Islanders came into the game without Jay Pandolfo and Michael Grabner, who are both sidelined with respective injuries. The injuries did not prevent them from rolling over the Lightning in a game that saw five different Islander players score.

It was the Lightning who opened up the scoring with a goal from Martin St Louis at the 6:55 mark of the first period. It would take the Islanders seven minutes after the Tampa goal to answer back. John Tavares scored from in front of the net to tie the game at one. Four minutes later, Matt martin made it a 2-1 lead scoring on a feed from Tim Wallace behind the net. The point would be Wallace’s first since January 1, 2009 and his first as a New York Islander.

The Isles added one more goal on the power play in the waning seconds of the period. Milan Jurcina finished an impressive tic-tac-toe play to score his first goal of the season and make it a 3-1 lead. Josh Bailey and Steve Staios were credited for the assists on the play.

The second period was a strong period for the Islanders, but they did not score during the period. The Isles and Lightning tied in shots (11) and had three power play opportunities during the period.

The third period saw the Islanders add two more goals to increase their lead. Ullstrom scored early in the third period off a drop pass from Josh Bailey. Matt Moulson scored his team leading 14th goal of the season on the power play to make it a 5-1 lead.

Al Montoya put on another solid performance stopping 23 of the 24 shots he faced for a .958 save percentage.

The Islanders went three for three on the penalty kill against the Lightning and went two for five on the power play.no comments

In case you missed today’s episode of the Power Play you can check out the podcasted version. On today’s episode we talked about the NHL realignment, the New York Rangers and the John Steigerwald’s accusation of Steroid use by Alexander Ovechkin.

In case you haven’t been tuning in tuning in, every Tuesday I host a hockey talk show, the Power Play, on WCWP Sports.org at 5 PM. The hour-long program consists of talk, between my co-host Jack Torrey and myself, regarding the New York Islanders, New York Rangers, New Jersey Devils, and the top stories in the NHL

Today we’ll be talking NHL realignment, discuss the New York Rangers loss to the Maple Leafs and preview tonight’s game between the New York Islanders and the Tampa Bay Lightning.

Our special guest will be Kevin DeLury of the New York Rangers Blog. He will call in at 5:15 pm to discuss all things New York Rangers. We are also expecting Greg Wyshynski to call in around 5:30 to discuss NHL realignment.

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